A Critique of Ayn Rand's Philosophy of Religion : The Gospel According to John Galt.

A Critique Of Ayn Rand's Philosophy Of Religion -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Ayn Rand and the Congressman -- 2. "I want to Be Known as the Greatest Enemy of Religion" -- 3. The Left, Suffering Catholics, and American Religion -- 4. The Atheist and the Anti-Christ: Rand's "Second-Handing" of Nietzsche -- 5. Essence and Appearance in the Culture Wars -- 6. Where Rand and the Crucified Agree: "You Cannot Serve Two Masters!" - Contra Conservativa -- 7. Nervi Belli Pecunia Infinita or "Endless Money Is the Sinew of War" -- 8. Racism: Separate by Non-Intervention, Equal by Nature -- 9. Reason: Man's Source for Understanding the World . . . Unless, like Religion, It's Bad for Business -- 10. Worship a Man! or "Why Do Women Keep Complaining?" -- 11. The Question of Fascism -- 12. Pope Francis and Ayn Rand's Idolatry of Money -- 13. Dum Inter Homines Sumus, Colamus Humanitatem or As Long as We're All among Humans, Let Us Be Humane -- Appendix A -- Appendix B -- Bibliography -- About the Author.

This book critiques Ayn Rand's secular philosophy of religion while simultaneously highlighting the fundamental contradiction of the Tea Party movement's dual basis, that is, Randian economics and conservative Christianity.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.